The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-06-22
Union Mutual Life Insurance Conn
panY.

pany.
100 claims have been paid during the past
decade, upon policies that have lapsed
full insurance of which was continued in
force through the working of the Maine Non
Forfeiture Law.
The amount paid in settlement of the pol
icies in question, under the Maine Law, ag-
gregated more than 100000, but had ''paid
up policies" been issued at the tim e of lapse,
practice which largely prevails, less than
$4,000 would have sufficed to settle same.
The liberality of the ''Maine Non-F Forfeiture
Law" is therefore apparent
In addition to the foregoing benefit, all pol
icies now issued by the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company are after three years in
contestable and free from all limitations as
to residence, travel, suicide, and occupation,
military and naval service excepted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s, 1887.
John Vdnderlinden, Manager for Central In
diana, Union Mutual Life ms. Co.
Dear Sir-I have the pleasure to acknowl-
edge draft in full settlement of claim under
policy No. 34S33 for 5000 on the life of John
Mckinney in the Union Mutual Life Insur-
duC6 OOLipduy Oh mdlu6.
Considering the fact that no premiums had
been paid on Mr.. McKinney's policy since
December 1888, / gladly acknowledge the
great benefits of the Maine Non-Forfeiture
Law. sl#stf5- tt
Also paying the claim, more than three
months before due by the terms of the con-
tract. without any discount, is certainly very
liberal on the part of the Company.
Thanks are due the company for its prompt
ROBERT s. MCKEE, Guardian.
The policylin question was issued under
the Maine Non-F Forfeiture Law as are all pol
icies now issued by the Union Mutual. Were
it the practice of this company to issue ''paid
up policies" at the time of lapse, In place of
affording Extended Insurance for the full
amount of the policy, which under the laws
of Maine they accord, the Benefciaries in
this case wonld have received less than ST.
600, whereas upon the death of the deceased
the full sum $4,000 was paddles the pre-
miums which had remained unpaid sin ce
1888.
A fat kitchen makes lean will. To man.
age our household affairs with just regard
to the demands Of nature and the length of
the purse, is an evidence of wisdom. Fol-
lowing out this line of thought, cheap and
valuable substitute for cream of tartar and
soda, baking powder or yeast, must at once
commend itself to the foresight of the econ
omical housekeeper. Such substitute is
the Bread Preparation of Prof Horsford of
Cambridge, which is cheap and reliable, and
is everywhere favorably regarded for its
wholesome qualities. The attention of ply
sicians and scientists has been drawn to
this preparation, and they all unite in pro-
nouncing it the only proper powder to be
used, while the test of the kitchen, the sur
est test of all, is, that it is the cheapest, best
and most economical. Prof. j. C. Booth, the
distinguished chemist, of Philadelphia, says
I'VE have no hesitation in recommending
your Preparation as new and valuable
agent in household economy, and as a supe-
rior substitute for cream of tartar in the
preparation Of bread, and in many other
cases in which the latter has been en-
ployed."
Prof. Horsford's Bread Preparation is for
sale by all dealers, and every package is
warranted.